The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 01, 1916, Image 6
if
I mitts* and Curing
Ami win Hdp ?t
College. de< 17.?The
early winter make* prop
.^'lor hog killing in order and
fegth rets among ?>uth Caro-,
erhole may be expwctM to In
Amaatnily from n6<v on. But
are right ways and wrong
et krittlig knd1 curing hogs and
to the extension livestock
of' Clemson College many
gfe so hilled or their meat so
ee to produce food that I?
r, cold day. The car
attsk'cool quickly and If the
fa somewhat warm, butcher in
ejftereeoD, as It Is usually oold
I Slight. Keep all reed from
twenty-four hours before
iss> t?7'..> ru? ? .....
reeteg should he rapid and com
1 ism sooft as the hog le dead I
be scalded and scraped
Internal organs removed,
'the nog in hot water (about
temperature) 1'br some
then a minute should
Mthe heir loosen tad slip easily,
ef the eeteese antt wash it with
?eld whter. Rein >ve the Intern
i a* anon as the* hair has been
taken oft/ Fpread the
wide open, waih it' out with
water, aM hang it in a
autU the next morning. Two
sticks inserted orostiwise in
wttl help to keep the car
end let It'* cool out more
which is
rsgenv ? en en
nes too hard,
method Is tu
brig a selo
as >!lowsj tor each 10<
IS founds comrrtbn
browu hagar, \\ ounces
I gellons water. 60? togerh
"ror one h>uu stake the
0m before puhhut the meet
ae ft ought to be cokl when
??1
for the irfthe and meet.
it neatly and
tnea* elds
im. top of
the meat
Is at least
1 face of the
lafreejuea**
or ropy,
it snd make
thould re?
ft dflyr. large
ter taking
the lUe, haftg tflo meat up
or throe days, than smoke it.
ssaae is Neap*, three or
of continuous smoking
he enough. L4f the moat cool
Then Wrap it In paper
ta a strong bsjg that has* been
fa starch or paints 1 with a
eg keep ont lnsesjta Tie tightly
HOOB FOR WINTER MAR
iaa to 150 Pounds Are
) With, Allowing to
College, Dec. 27.?Thure
legs in rfouth Carolina now
any recent year and a large
of farmers wig.at tils time In?
to select pigs from their
(gee fattening for fsfe *f*H>r m*r
Mome advice onia^ia subject V?
by the llveetocj experts of the
- jja ^lvkUon ofi Clemson ^Col
which will be gjad at any time
questions jpout hog pro
v
fW fattening, select pigs w inching
110 to ISO ptujlU and in good
lea*. They shoohl bo fattened
at lent* fO days sfid perhat? ?
? requires so long to bring ?.hem
to a weight of IMP to 200 pounds,
the most desuable weight at
to, put h.?T? on tho market and
?B of this weight in good con
wlll bring top prices.
Corn is selling a^low ;>rlos* in
Carolina now. compared With
In recent years, snd It ran be
to a large extent for futtoning
Planners who ? have fall pan
supplement this wit h a reed
alone and get good results,
he can foed a ration :on
of one part <-<grn nnU one part
WtMgft middling
In feeding corn a supplement to
pasture, begin with * o\ll feed of
fthost two pounds perthundr? dwelght,
ST three pound* of corn (>>.? n hoi?
OSighing ISO pound*.\viieri full f<?<l
iag has been well begun, one may feed
all tho corn the hog will clean up.
"?. Bear or Kheep?
**1 know I am a perfect bear in my
SSsnatrt " said a young farmer te his
sweetheart.
}' "Ho. indeed you are not John. You
ha e never hugged me yet. You -ire
snore of a sl.eep than a bear."
After man oame woman, and she
y^mg been after him ever since. ^
INCREASE IN SILOS.
Census AcvonniA for 189 in State, 72
of Them Having lieen Constructed
1 Tills Kummer.
' Clemson College, Dec. 27.?Silo
figures Which have boen compiled, by
the Extenson Division of Clemson
College present several surprises,
among them the fact that this State
has even fewer silos than had been
supposed. It Is probably the first time
that a systematic sate-wide silo cen?
sus has been taken In South Carolina
It had been generally supposed that
there were between 200 and 260 silos
In the State The figures gathered by
the dairy agents show that the total
Is only 181. '
Moreover had tho census been
taken last year, It would have shown
only 117 si! os, the increase during
this year having been larger than In
any other year. During the summer
Of 1915, 72 silos were built In South
Carolina. The dairy agents of the Ex?
tension Division of Clemson College
gave assistance 'r ' *? ? nstruction of
63 of these. : tern were built
through the In -e.iCe f these agents
and of the county demonstration
agents.
The leading silo county is Darling?
ton, which had 12 silos before and
built 12 this Bummer, making 24. Sec?
ond is Qreenvllle, which had 5 hefore
and built 6. The new silos are well
scattered over the state.
Silos in um In South Carolina ar,c us
folkrfrs:
Built befdie 1915; stave silos, 73;
concrete silos, 39; metal silos, I;
brick silos, 4; total, 117.
Built m 191?rttave silos, 34; cor
crete silos, 38; Jotal, 72.
total in South Carolina, 189.
THIS STATE FIR^T IN INCltEASll
' ?_? ,
jjajgg?jid Record Commented on hy
Cnitrd State? Department of Agri?
culture.
, ?4-- . ?
Clemson College, Dec. 27.?Atom;
with the many other , agencies which
have helped to bring about the re
gttir. Cleroacm College is highly grat
ijed at a^ recent statement of tho
United States department of agricul?
ture in which this State is given flrBt
plnoemmong ah* the States of the union
in increase in crop yields during re?
cent fg&rs. * T^he statement appears in
the a^vernmejnt'a crop report for
August under the head, "Increased
Vsnidsnln* Souths rAroilpac" It is . as
yields
par acre of crops in the United States
buve been increasing more or less
steadily, but the greatest relative gain
has been in 8du\h Carolina.
"The ylold. per acre of corn in
South Carolina has increased from
an average of 9.1 bushels in the 10
years 1893-1902 to 16.2 bushels in the
the last 10 years?an increase of 78
per cent. In the same - period tho
United States average increased 11
per cent.; that Is, from 23.9 bushels to
26.6 bushels per acre. In the earlier
period the South Carolina yield per
acre of corn was only 38 per cent, of
the United States average, but in the
last 10 years it haa averaged 61 per
cent, of the United States average.
"The average yield ot cotton in
South Carolina has increased from
158.6 pounds per acre in the 10 years
ending 1902 to all average of 223.4
pounds per acre in the last? 10 years
?an Increase of 41 per cent. In the
same period the United States average
yield increased enly 7 per cent, from
174.7 pounds to 187.7 pounds per
acre. Thus South Carolina's average
was 90 per cent, of the United States
average In the earlier period and 119
per cent. of .the United States average
irt the latter period.
"Corn and cotton cover about 80
per cent, of the total cultivated area
of South Carolina."
FIGHT SCALE WITH SPRAY.
Only SucvOMsful Way to <fthitrol% Dan?
gerous orchard Enemy is by Cold
Weather Spruy.
Clemson C< M ge, Dec. 27.?So far
as present knowledge goes, the only
practical method of successfully
lighting Bag Jose settle Is to apply
a Rtrong spray during winter, when
trees are dormant. This seals is
one of tho worst orchard pests of
this and many other Htatcs and
many Inquiries an to Its control como
t<> Olamaon College. WlntSt spraying
is always recoa mended, for at that
time it is poslble to use a spray sut
ti< li ntly strong to kill the scale, with?
out Injury to the ti. gUAMlOf spray?
ing has bann tried for Sun Jose scab-,
but It Is not effective.
Lime-sulfur and oil are the two
types of scale washes in use. Doth
? re effective, but lime-sulfur posses?
ses fanglcidal projertlcs which the
oils lack, in a aeglpeted orchard
I hari not only seals but other Insert!
and diseases as well have to be < en?
troll? d, lima 'guitar win glvs batter re?
turns.
For spraying use one gallon of
commercial lime-sulfur to nine gal?
lons of wu^er. Ba I ire to spray be?
fore the buds" begin to swell.
CLEAN FALL FARMING.
Cleanliness on Farm is Big Factor in
insect Control und is Stop Against
Weevil.
^Clemson College, Dec. 27.?"Clean
up the farm in fall," is the advice
given to fanners i>y the entomologist
of Clernson College, who says that
clean fanning is not only an aid to the
control of present insect pests but is
one of tho principal steps in prepara?
tion against the boll weevil.
No practice on the farm, according
to tho entomologist, is more import?
ant than cleanliness, especially in fall.
The number of insects in spring de?
pends, to a great extent, on how well
a farmer has cleaned his terraces,
edges of Heids, creek bottoms, and
road sides. These are some of the
places where insects spend the winter
and where those that are active dur- j
ing winter tlnd food and shelter.
For example, to leave poke weed on
terraces is to invite the cotton red
spider. To leave life everlasting weeds
on terraces and at the edge of fields is^
to invite the ? bud worm beetle and
numerous other pests that stay on a
farm during winter.
Tho most important step In fall
cleaning is the destruction of corn
stubble during late fall or winter. In
the roots of the stubble are the winter
homes of the corn stalk borer and tho
bill bug. The corn stalk borer is the
insect that causes what are known as
'windfalls" of corn.
The bill won or corn car worm re?
mains over winter from two to two
and one-half inches below the surface
of the soil in undisturbed, neglected
cotton and corn fields.
Cleaning the farm in fall should be
one of thd first steps in preparation
against the coming of the boll weevil.
This insect is tremendously destruc?
tive on plantations that maintain old
pastures covered with underbrush,
creek bottoms covered with weeds and
matted grass, rubbish-filled terraces,
and neglected, weed-covered terraces
and fields.
TIME FOR READING.
Fanners Can Utilize Season for Plun
? ning Their Work and Storing up
Knowledge.
Clemson College, Dec. 27.?During
the bad weather of winter, when it is
almost' impossible to work rut doors
and when there is little work to be
done in the Heids in comparison with
other seasons, ^armors have an oppor*
(Ufhlty to give some of their time to
two things that marry of them neglect
almost entirely. One of these things
is to plan carefully for the next sea?
son, the other is to absorb knowl?
edge from thq JJ-lnted matter that Is
now to be had in such abundance.
Most business men would shortly
be bankrupt if'they planned their af?
fairs as little as the average farmer
does. It is reasonable to believe that
forehandedncss and prudence will be
as profitable in farming as ih merchan?
dising or banking". Certain it is that
the farmer will lose nothing by giving
some of his spare time tills winter to
looking ahead.
For example, if he has not been car?
rying out a crop rotation now is a
good time for him to decide upon one
that is well suited to his conditions and
to work out the details of It. He
should be looking into the fertilizer
situation to see what his purchases
should he and where hp can make
them. He should be preparing to
save all the trash on his place, as well
as the wood ashes, for humus and for
i;>otash.tHe should bo interesting him?
self * ii\ tho question of home-mixing
fertilizers. There arc numerous oth?
er th'.ngs that might profitably occupy
the average South Carolina farmer's
a ttention at this time.
There is almost no subject on ag?
riculture on which he cannot get free
literature either from Clemson College
or from the United States Department
of Agriculture at Washington. For
example, bulletins that may be secur?
ed from Clemson College on some of
the subjects mentioned above are as
follows:
Farmers' Heading Course Bulletin
No. 17, Buying and Using Fertilisers.
Circular No. 10, Home-mixing of
Fertilizers.
Experiment Stution Bulletin No.
U2, Potash.
For the llrst two, address the Fx
tension Division] for the other, wrire
to tho Bxperlment station.
GREETS PRESIDENT WILSON.
Governor Sends Message of Congratu?
lations U* WoOdrOW Wilson log Peo?
ple of State.
Columbia, Dec. HO.?QoV, Manning
yesterday sent the following telegram
|Q President Wilson at Rot Springs,
Va.:
"Permit mo to extend to you for
tin- people of South Carolina and
myself our congratulations and best
wishes on this anniversary of your
birth, Your splendid service to the
people of our country ;m<i Indeed to
the world has brought to you our
gratitude and admiration. May Cod's
blessings and guidance rest upon you
always."
1 MONTHLY
REPORT 1
Supervisor {-hunter County.
Nov. 1915.
Roads and Rridges.
02 ~>S?S. W. Coker, mowing
weeds, $ 13 03
9260?H. S. Nesbitt, repair?
ing road, 3 60
92G2?S. W. Young, repair?
ing bridges, 4 50
9077?Averly Lumber j?o:f
lumber, 4 93
9310?Douglas Weeks, cut?
ting tree, 75
9318? 'B. P. 'Hatfleld, repair?
ing bridge, 1 '25
9319? t. C. /Josey, repairing
bridge, 2 50
9321?J. J. Christmas, fltg.
Gang Wages, 18 00
0322?Sumter Rose, ditching
and grading, 65 01
9323? (W. O.| Cain, repairing
?bridge, 3 50
9324? .L. S. Proctor, repair?
ing bridge, 2 50
9325? I. t. Jennings, cutting
tree 1 00
9329-^-J. H. Durant, Jr.,
repairing crossing, 1 50
9331?warren & Skinner,
lumber, 25 70
9339?Phillip GaiUard, lum?
ber, 4 50
9390? Joseph Palmer, survey?
ing, 15 00
9391? Sumter Rose, grad?
ing, HI 12
9392? Austin Bros, grader
parts, 10 00
9394?Alex Hancock, fltg.
gang wages, 17 10
9400?S. C. McElveen, repair?
ing road, 6 25
9402? Warren & Skinner,
lumber, 11 84
9403? E. L. Brunson, repair.
ing crossing, 5 00
9407?Sumter Rose, grading
and ditching, 125 76
9409?H. R. McLeod, drag?
ging road, 2 10
9411?j. j. Christmas, fltg.
gang wages, 15 00
9415?Warren & Skinner,
lumber, . 43 84
9419?Wim, Thompson, cutting
tree, 75
9422? j, A. Boykin, repairing
bridge, I 40
9423? C. W. Chandler, lum?
ber, * 5 38
9427?iL. W. Warren, repair?
ing bridge, 24 20
9441?Sumter Rose, digging
clay,.. 94 32
9444-^-T. S. Weldon, repairing
bridge, 3 05
9446?Steven Tindal, repair?
ing bridge, 2 00
9449?tf. j, Christmas, fltg.
gang wages, 14 80
9451?E, A. Weatherly, cut?
ting trees, 1 00
94&3?>Etra Hodge, lumber 111 66
^474?.Warren v & Skinner,
lumber, ? 50 12
1829 96
Fees and Salaries.
9410 G. W. McManus,
guard-, $ 45 00
9416? j; OI. Holland, Spt.
Chain Gang, 83 33
9417? J. L. 'Haynsworth, Spt.
Education, 125 00
9418? AV. E. McBride, rural
policeman, ? 83 33
9425? P. M. Pitts, Super?
visor, 141 66
9426?C. M. Hnrst, clerk, 90 00
9429? M. J. Moore, Magis?
trate, 52 08
9430? ^. C. Wallace, Treas?
urer, 1 44 44
9431? HR. E. Wilder, Audi?
tor, 44 44
9432? J. K. Bradford,
sheriff, 183 33
9433? H. L. Scarborough, <3.
C. C. P. & G. S., 33 33
9438?Alex Norrte, rural
policeman, 83 33
9440?Geo. Holmes, Janitor, 30 00
9443?J. L. Nunamaker,
guard, 45 00
94 50?J. J. Christmas, Spt.
' floating gang, 50 00
9452?Sam Newman, rural
policeman, 83 33
9454? W. J. Seale, coroner, 41 66
9455? J. H. Seale, con?
stable, 20 00
9457? H. B. 'Boykin, rural
policeman, 83 33
9458? P. L. Player, Magis?
trate, 16 66
9459? G. t. DesChamps,
Magistrate, 16 66
9460? J. A. Hodge, Magis?
trate, 16 66
94G1-HW. J. Rees, Magis?
trate, 37 50
9462? R. L. Ilurkette, Magis?
trate, 29 16
9463? J. L. Gillis, Magis?
trate, 16 66
94 64-^VV. D. Weaver, Con
\ stable, 16 66
9465? Chas. Richardson, Con?
stable, 16 66
9466? Hazell Boykin, Con?
stable, 30 00
9467? J. F. Hodge, Con?
stable, 16 66
9468? J. J. Geldings, Con?
stable, 25 00
94t;9?James Reames, Con?
stable, 16 66
9 4 70?C. P. Barksdale, Spt.
Scraper Gang, 50 00
94 71?L. D. Jenn'ngs, Atty 12 50
9 172?Ui W. Owens, jailer, 8 33
$1,688 36
Alms House.
92T,9 -Mrs. D. D. Mitchell,
dieting Acct. Oct., $ 276 00
<)2G7 ? Dr. \V. 3. Burgess,
services, 10 50
92?8---Geo. H. Hurst, Cof?
fin, Glass <*c, 16 3 8
929g?O'Donnell & Co., Dry
Goods ft Groc, 77 08
9330?B. 1). Mitchell, re?
pairs, 7 13
9893? -*B? D. Mitchell, re?
pairs, 8 06
9 121--Sumter Telph. Co.,
phona rent, 2 00
94 17?'P. U. Maye, repairing
phone line, 3 30
94 18 B. 1). Mitchell, re
palrs, 21 44
0170?Mrs. B. D. Mitchell,
diet Acct., 263 20
$ 685 09
Chain Gang.
9261?C. P. Barksdale, sharp?
ening Points &c, $ 1 75
9263?W. B. Boyle, Co., corn
and oats, 80 10
9265?if, V. Plowden, oats 44 45
9267?Dr. W. S. Burgess,
services, 56 00
9273?W. B. Burns & Son,
Hardware, 25 12
9280 ? Booth-&huler Co.,
oats, ^6 25
9281? D. J. Chandler Clo. Co.
clothing, 2 50
9282? Dr. A. China, services 5 00
9286?Durant Hdw Co., Stove
nails. &c, 34 25
9288?M. Green, groceries, 64 77
9297?Wm. Moran, Agt.,
picks, S 50
9*298?O'Donnell & Co.,
groceries, 61 55
9300?Ryttenberg & Co.,
groceries, 48 50
9306? City Sumter, convict
labor, 83 00
9307? City .Sumter, convict
labor, 47 20
9309?Tuomey Hospital, treat?
ment convicts, " 123 75
9311? Witherspoon Shoe Mfg
Co., shoes,' 67 20
9312? Wedgefield Merc. Co.,
groceries, 6 02
9313? U. J. Whilden, repairs 12 45
9815?D. W. Owens, transptg
prisoner, 50
9317?Jacob Riley, peas 2 60
9334?M. D. & H. L. Smith,
clothing, 196 50
9338?Carl Lenoir, potatoes, 2 85
9342?Austin Bros., Grader
parts, 33 00
9386?Chas. Butler, transptg
prisoner, ? 50
938^ ?J. T. China, Agt,
freight, 4 12
9389?J. T. Williams, corn 30 00
9398? ^Cuttino & MoKnight,
groceries, 37 58
9399? James Hastie, peas, 2 75
9401>?J. A. Parrish, Fit. &
drayage, 2 5?
9406?Champion Supply Co.,
Tents, 168 03
9408??A. H. Pack, Potatoes 3 50
9435?T. S. Watts, corn, 25 00
9437?J. D. Parnell, Liniment
&c, 6 00
9443?Jones Meat Market,
beef, 5 00
9456?W. S. Poole, turnips, 2 00
9476- ^M. V. Plowden, oats, 31 63
9477? Joe Pearson, peas, 10 00
$1,353 97
Public Buildings.
9283?City Water Works,
wator, 26 04
9804??umter Lighting Co.,
Lights, 24 80
9326?(Lucius Jefferson, glaz?
ing, 75
9414?Sumttr Transfer Co.,
hauling Coal, 21 25
9420? James Scott, keeping
lawn, 15 00
9421? Sumter Tel. ph. Co.,
phone rent, 10 50
I' 9436?tAlbert Murray, wood 1 00
$ 99 34
Jail.
9274?J. K. Bradford, ehfl.,
Oct. Diet. Acct., $154 00
?276?A. J. Ard, plumbing, 4 75
.9280?Booth-Shuler, Company
Lime, 1 25
928 3~City Water Works,
water, 25 05
9302?Sumter Mchnry Co.,
repairs, 153 61
9304?Sumter Lighting Co.,
lights, 5 20
9315?D. W. Owens, White
Ing, 2 00
9421?Sumter Telph. Co.,
Co., phone rent, 2 00
$ 347 86
Contingent.
9264?J. A. Reames, transptg
prisoners, * $ 16 90
9266?Dr. W. S. Burgess,
lunacy Exams, 5 00
9269? J. K> Bradford, shff.,
transptg lunatics &c, 42 85
9270? T. *E. Richardson, J.
P., lunacy proceedings, 30 50
9271? Dr. C. B. Epps, lunacy
Exams., 10 00
9272? iMiss Mary Lemmon,
salary & exp., 105 00
9273? W. B. Burns & Son,
dusters, 1 60
9275?Osteen Pub. Company,
printing, 52 66
9278? Dr. C. W. Birnie, lun?
acy exam., 5 00
9279? Dr. W. J. Bristow, lun?
acy exam, 5 00
9284?City Auto Co., Auto
repairs, 2 15
9287?J. J. Geddings, Transptg
prisoners 2 00
9289? Dr. Hay inquest
fee, 5 00
9290? Dr. F. K. Holman, lun?
acy exam., 5 00
9292? C. M. Hurst, express
&c, ^ 47
9293? Jenkins Auto Sp. Co.,
Auto Parts, 43
9294? 'Dr. C. E. King, Inquest
Fee, 5 00
9295? Dr. T. R. Littlejohn,
lunacy exam., 5 00
9296? Dr. H. A. Mood, Inquest
Fee, 5 00
9299?\J. A. Reames, Constable
at Inquest, 2 00
9303?Sumter Teleph. Co.,
phone rent Mr. Newman, 2 00
930')?Sumter Book Stofe, Ink
&c, 2 00
9308?Stand. Oil. Co., gaso?
line, 19 00
93^4?d. c. White, Typewriter
Ribbon, 75
9401?J. A. Parrish, dray?
age, 50
9404?W. J. Nelson, rpg. Auto
Cushion, 1 50
9406?C. M. Hurst, Typewriter
Ribbon &C, 1 20
9421?Sumter Telph. Co.,
phono rent, 2 00
9442?Walker, Evans & Cogs?
well stationery, 19 87
9428?M. J. Moore, Mag, of
tico rent. 5 00
943 1 W. IT. Tel. Co., Tele?
grams, 3 5G
9439?Rescue Orphanage, 3
children 1 mo., 15 00
9112?Miss Mary Lemmon, mmm
salary & exp. Nov., 105 00
473?Miss Antonia Gibson,
Charity Nurse, Nov., 10 00
$ 493 94
Sinking Fund.
316?Natl. 'Bank S. C, Inst.
on bonds, $ 450 00
Uoad Improvement Fund.
9285?Durant Hdw Co.,
rope, $ 2 85
9292?C. M. Hurst, Exp. on
?bucket, 4 51
9301?Sumter Mchry Co.,
hole digger, 11 25
9332? Lafayette Fr?ser, makg
pipe, 6 25
9333? Martin Sanders, makg
pipe, 5 30
9336?C. W. Smith, & Co.,
hauling, 23 21
9340? Austin Bros., pump, .
Hose &c, 51 25
9341? 'Austin Bros., pump, hose
fcC, 46 25
9387?Chattanooga, S. Pipe &
F. B. Co., pipe, 91 12
9395? W. ?L. Lee, engineer 5
days, 30 00
9396? Martin Sanders, nakg
pipe, 5 50
9397? iLafayette Fr?ser, makg
pipe, 6 88
9412? Lafayette Fr?ser, makg
pipe, 1 60
9413? Martin Sanders, makg
pipe, 1 00
$ 286 97
Fx-Con-Pensions.
9320?W. J. Ardis.
9327- -J. <M. Geddings. , " 3[
9328? J. S. Geddings.
9335?H. M. Spann.
9337?iW. H. Brow der.
9343? H. G. Grady. j
9344? James Dorn.
9345? P. W\ Burgess.
9346? Sumter Belk.
9347? Abram Ardis.
9348? (W. J. Atkinson.
9349? M. H-. Boykin.
9350? D. K. Boykin.
9351? J. S. Brown.
9352? ft. S. Brown.
9353? W. J. Bruneon. m
9354? I. R. Branson.
9355? W. !H. Cook. i
9356? J. C, Compton. ;
9357? Henry David. " ??
?358?M. Dorlty.
9359? j. a. Gilo's. ' -1
9360? Tom Benenhaly.
9361? J. F. Floyd.
9362? TT. J. Holiday. .
9363? H. N. Idol.
9364? Hampton Lee. .>"
9365? W. R. Lackey. ?
9366? J. J. P. Lawrence.
9367? Henry Morris.
9368? M. J. Morris. r
9369? T. S. McElveen. j
9370? W. B. Norton. 'j
9371? -S. D. O'Neill. "1
9372? T. Wl Pritchard. i
9373? J. W. Partin. ' \]
9374? 03. M. Powell. I
9375? J. D. Pace. l?
93 7 6?iE. R. Sanders.
9377? <J. W. Scott. i HE|
9378? E. H. Sauls.
9379? R. R. Thames.
9380? John Turner.
9381? J. R. Truesdale.
9382? *W. a. Weldon.
9383? a. H. Weeks.
9384? J. P. Windham.
9385? w. D. Weaver.
48 Claims @ $3.00 each, $144.0?
Funds Received During Month.
5 1-2 mill tax $1,788 71
Road tax, 384 94
Road Bond tax, 81 30
C. H. Bond tax, 81 111
Mag. M. J. Moore, State s.
W. C. Scarborough, 1 80
Thomas Mack, 10 00
Richard Nelson, 16 00
Willie James, 20 00
Jerry Crowson, * 1 80
Dave Hicks, 1 80
John Benbow, 15 00
English M. C. Laughlin 25 00
Robert Washington, 10 00
Frank Bradley, 10 00
Mag. F. L. Player, State vs.:
Bessie Anthony, 17 50
Susan Milter, 1 80
Harvey Burgess, 10 00
Mag. J. A. Hodge, State vs.:
Calvin Pearson, 25 00
Mag. W. J. Rees, State vs.:
Nelson Wfhite, 5 00
Jim- Hayns worth, 5 00
Jack Jones, 5 00
Elijah Anderson, 5 0Q.
Aleck Wilder, 10 00
Mag. G. T. DesChamps, State
vs.:
Tilman Toney, 20 00
$2,550 96
Recapitulation.
Bal. Co. Ord. Fund, $4,765 06
Bal. Co. Rd. Fund, 1,268 99
C. H. Sinking Fd., 5,102 46
Rd. Bd. Skg. Fd. 3,703 17
Reed, from other sources 2,550 96
$17,390 64
By Warrants:
Roads and
bridges, $ 829 96 <|
Fees and
Salaries, 1,688 36
Alms House, 685 09
Chain Gang, 1,353 97
Pub. Bldg's., 99 34 *
Jail 347 86
Contingent, 493 94
(Sink g Fd., 450 00
Rd. Fd., 286 97
Con. Vet. 144 00
Bal. Co.:
Ord. Fd., 1,510 89
Bal:
Dd. Imp. Fd., 982 02
Bal: C. H. Bonds
S k'g Fd., 5,183 76
Bal. Road Bonds.
Skg Fd. 3,334 48 $17,390 64
P. M. PITTS,
Attest: Supervisor.
C. M. HURST,
Clk. Co. Comrs.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Wolf of Wall Street Ponies Pro-Gcr
man Conspiracy.
New York, Doc. 2H.?David Lamar,
(he "Wolf of Wall Street," one of tho
Sight men Indicted for pro-Gorman ac?
tivities, entered a plea of not guilty
before JudgQ Hand today.